USER GUIDE
HANDLEIDING
MANUEL D’UTILISATEUR
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG
MANUAL DE USUARIO
BRUKSANVISNING
BRUGERVEJLEDNING
ANVÄNDARHANDBOK
KÄYTTÖOHJE
MANUALE D’USO
MANUAL DO UTILIZADOR
UŽIVATELSKÁ PÍRUKA
INSTRUKCJA OBSUGI
UŽÍVATEL’SKÝ MANUÁL
V2.1 – 07/11
UK The CE symbol indicates that the unit complies with the essential requirements of the R&TTE
directive.
NL Het toestel voldoet aan de basiseisen van de R&TTE-richtlijn. Dit wordt bevestigd door de CE-
markering.
FR La conformité de l’appareil avec les exigences fondamentales de la directive européenne R&TTE
relative aux terminaux, est confirmée par le label CE.
DE Die Übereinstimmung des Gerätes mit den grundlegenden Anforderungen der R&TTE-Directive
ist durch das CE-Kennzeichen bestätigt.
ES El sello CE corrobora la conformidad del equipo con los requerimientos básicos de la directiva
R&TTE.
SE CE-märket bekräftar att apparaten uppfyller de grundläggande kraven i R&TTE direktivet.
DK CE-mærkningen bekræfter, at produktet er i overensstemmelse med kravene i Rådets
teleterminaldirektiv.
NO CE-merkingen dokumenterer at apparatet er i samsvar med de grunnleggende kravene til EU-
direktivet for aktivt telekommunikasjonsutstyr.
FI Laite noudattaa R&TTE-direktiivien vaatimuksia, mikä on vahvistettu CE-merkillä.
IT Il simbolo CE indica che l’unità è conforme ai requisiti fondamentali della direttiva R&TTE.
PT O símbolo CE indica que esta unidade cumpre com os requisitos essenciais da directiva R&TTE.
CZ Symbol CE znamená, že jednotka spl
uje základní požadavky sm rnice R&TTE.
GR
CE
R&TTE.
PL Symbol CE oznacza,
e urz dzenie spe nia istotne wymogi dyrektywy R&TTE.
SK Symbol CE ozna
uje, že jednotka súhlasí s hlavnými požiadavkami R&TTE smernice.
UK The features described in this manual are published with reservation to modifications.
NL De in deze handleiding beschreven mogelijkheden worden gepubliceerd onder voorbehoud van
wijzigingen.
FR Les possibilités décrites dans ce manuel sont publiées sous réserve de modifications.
DE Die in dieser Bedienungsanleitung umschriebenen Möglichkeiten, werden vorbehaltlich
Änderungen publiziert.
ES Conexión a la red telefónica analógica.
SE For anslutning til det analoga nätverket.
DK Tilsluttes til det analoge telefonfastnet.
NO Tilkoples analog telefon nettverk.
FI Liitetään yleiseen analogiseen puhelinverkkoon.
IT Le caratteristiche descritte nel presente manuale vengono pubblicate con riserva di modifica.
PT Para efectuar a ligação com a rede pública analógica.
CZ P
ipojit k ve ejné analogové telefonní síti.
GR
.
PL Do pod
czenia do publicznej analogowej sieci telefonicznej.
SK Pripojite
ný k verejnej analógovej telefónnej sieti.
This product is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the R&TTE directive 1999/5/EC.
The Declaration of conformity can be found on :
http://www.topcom.net/support/cedeclarations.php
Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
®
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3Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
ENGLISH
1Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the Twintalker 9500. It’s a long range, low
powered radio communication device with a range of maximum 10 Km. It
has no running costs other than the minimal cost of re-charging the
batteries.The Twintalker operates on 8 channels.
2 Intended purpose
It can be used for recreational purposes. For example: to keep in contact
during travelling with 2 or more cars, biking, skiing. It can be used to keep
in contact with your children when they are playing outside, etc...
3CE Mark
The CE symbol on the unit, user guide and giftbox indicates that the unit
complies with the essential requirements of the R&TTE directive 1995/5/
EC.
4 Safety instructions
4.1 General
Please read carefully through the following information concerning safety
and proper use. Make yourself familiar with all functions of the device.
Keep this manual in a safe place for future use.
4.2 Burning injuries
• If the cover of the antenna is damaged, do not touch because when
an antenna comes in contact with the skin, a minor burn may result
when transmitting.
• Batteries can cause property damage such as burns if conductive
material such as jewellery, keys or beaded chains touches exposed
terminals.The material may complete an electrical circuit (short
circuit) and become quite hot. Exercise care in handling any charged
battery, particularly when placing it inside a pocket, purse or other
container with metal objects.
4.3 Injuries
• Do not place your device in the area over an air bag or in the air bag
deployment area. Air bags inflate with great force. If a PMR is placed
in the bag deployment area and the air bag inflates, the
communicator may be propelled with great force and cause serious
injury to the occupants of the vehicle.
• Keep the PMR at least 15 centimetres away from a pacemaker.
• Turn your PMR OFF as soon as interference is taking place with
medical equipment.
4.4 Danger of explosion
• Do not replace batteries in a potentially explosive atmosphere.
Contact sparking may occur while installing or removing batteries
and cause an explosion.
• Turn your PMR off when in any area with a potentially explosive
atmosphere. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire
resulting in bodily injury or even death.
• Never throw batteries in fire as they may explode.
4.5 Poisoning danger
• Keep batteries away from small children.
4.6 Legal
• In some countries it is prohibited to use your PMR while driving a
vehicle. In this case leave the road before using the device.
• Turn your PMR OFF when on board an aircraft when instructed to do
so. Any use of the PMR must be in accordance with airline
regulations or crew instructions.
• Turn your PMR OFF in any facilities where posted notices instruct
you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using
equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy.
• Replacing or modifying the antenna may affect the PMR radio
specifications and violate the CE regulations. Unauthorised
antennas could also damage the radio.
Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often,
but not always, clearly marked. They include fuelling
areas such as below deck on boats, fuel or chemical
transfer or storage facilities; areas where the air
contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust or
metal powders; and any other area where you would
normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine.
4 Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
4.7 Notes
• Do not touch the antenna while transmitting, it could affect the
range.
• Remove the batteries if the device is not going to be used for a long
period.
5 Cleaning and maintenance
• To clean the unit, wipe with a soft cloth dampened with water. Don’t
use a cleaner or solvents on the unit; they can damage the case and
leak inside, causing permanent damage.
• Battery contacts may be wiped with a dry lint-free cloth.
• If the unit gets wet, turn it off and remove the batteries immediately.
Dry the battery compartment with a soft cloth to minimize potential
water damage. Leave the cover off the battery compartment
overnight or until completely dry. Do not use the unit until completely
dry.
6 Disposal of the device (environment)
At the end of the product lifecycle, you should not throw this
product into the normal household garbage but bring the
product to a collection point for the recycling of electrical
and electronic equipments. The symbol on the product,
user guide and/or box indicate this.
Some of the product materials can be re-used if you bring
them to a recycling point. By re-using some parts or raw materials from
used products you make an important contribution to the protection of the
environment. Please contact your local authorities in case you need more
information on the collection points in your area.
7 Using a PMR device
To communicate between PMR devices they need to be set all on the
same channel and CTCSS/DCS code (see chapter “13.7 CTCSS
(Continious Tone Coded Squelch System) / DCS (Digital Coded
Squelch)” and within receiving range (up to max. 10 km in open field).
Since these devices use free frequency bands (channels), all devices in
operation share these channels(total 8 channels). Therefore, privacy is
not garanteed. Anybody with a PMR set to your channel can overhear the
conversation. If you want to communicate (transmitting a voice signal)
you need to press the -button .
Once this button pressed, the device will go into transmit mode and you
can speak into the microphone. All other PMR devices in range , on the
same channel and in standby mode (not transmitting) will hear your
message. You need to wait until the other party stops transmitting before
you can reply to the message. At the end of each transmission the unit
will send a beep if the Roger Beep is enable (see chapter “13.12 Roger
Beep On/Off” ). To reply, just press the -button and speak into
the microphone.
8 Included in the package
• 1 x Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
• 1 x Power adapter
• 4 x AAA NiMh batteries
• Headset
•User guide
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If 2 or more users press the - button at the same
time the receiver will receive only the stongest signal
and the other signal(s) will be supressed. Therefore you
should only transmit a signal (press - button )
when the channel is free.
The range of radio waves is strongly affected by
obstacles such as buildings, concrete/metal structures,
the unevenness of the landscape, woodland, plants, …
This implies that the range between two or more PMR's
may in some extreme cases be restricted to a maximum
of a few tens of meters. You will soon notice that PMR
works best when there is a minimum of obstacles
between users.
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5Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
ENGLISH
9 Getting started
9.1 Installing/Removing the Belt
Clip
1. To remove the belt clip from the unit,
push the belt clip (B) towards the
antenna, while pulling the clip tab (A).
2. When re-installing the belt clip, a click
indicates the belt clip is locked into
position
9.2 Battery Installation
1. Remove the belt clip (see chapter “9.1 Installing/Removing the
Belt Clip”)
2. Lift the battery door by gently pushing the door clip (C) using your
finger nail.
3. Install the NiMh batteries. Make sure that the polarity of the NiMh
batteries is correct.
4. Close the battery door.
5. Re-install the belt clip
10 Charging the batteries
1. Connect the connector of the
power adapter directly to the
charger connection of the
PMR.
It will take about 8 to 10 hours to fully
charge the batteries
11 Description
See folded cover page - illustration 1
1. ON/OFF Volume knob
2. LCD display
3. Charger connection
4. Headset connection
5. TX LED ( on when transmitting)
6. Call button
7. Menu button
– Enter the menu settings
8. Microphone
Do not press the -Button of the PMR’s while
they are charging !
Do not short-circuit the batteries or dispose in fire.
Remove the batteries if this device is not going to be
used for a long period.
Do not charge non rechargeable batteries like Alkaline
batteries in the charger. This might damage the PMR’s
and charger unit.
3
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6 Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
9. Speaker
10. Down button
– Select previous value in the menu
11. Up button
– Select next value in the menu
12. PTT-button
13. Antenna
12 LCD display information
See folded cover page - illustration 2
14. CTCSS indication
15. DCS indication
16. CTCSS/DCS value
17. Frequency indication in MHz
18. MHz indication
19. Keypad lock icon
20. Call receive type indication
21. Battery level indication
22. Channel number
23. RX icon
– Displayed when receiving
24. TX icon
– Displayed when transmitting
25. VOX indication
26. Scanning indication
27. Dual channel mode (DCM) indication
13 Using the Twintalker 9500
13.1 Switching On/Off the PMR radio
13.2 Battery Charge Level/Low Battery Indication
The battery charge level is indicated by the number of squares present
inside the battery icon on the LCD Screen.
Battery Full
Battery 2/3 charged
Battery 1/3 charged
Battery empty
When the battery charge level is low, the battery icon will flash and a beep
will be heard to indicate that the batteries need to be replaced or
recharged.
13.3 Adjusting Speaker Volume
• Turn the “On-Off/Volume Knob” clockwise to increase the
speaker volume.
• Turn counter-clockwise to lower the volume.
13.4 Receiving a Signal
The unit is continuously in the receive mode when the unit is switched ON
and not transmitting.
The display illustrations in next pages only show the
icons or display informations of the functions that are
explained in the text.
• Turn the “On-Off/Volume
Knob” clockwise. A clicking sound will
indicate that the PMR radio is switched on.
• Turn the “On-Off/Volume Knob” fully
counter clockwise. The clicking sound will
indicate that the PMR radio is switched off.
In order for other people to receive your transmission,
they must also be on the same channel and have set the
same CTCSS code or DCS code. ( See chapter “13.6
Changing Channels” and “13.7 CTCSS (Continious Tone
Coded Squelch System) / DCS (Digital Coded Squelch)”.
Either CTCSS or DCS can be used but never both at the
same time.
1
1
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7Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
ENGLISH
13.5 Transmitting a Signal
13.6 Changing Channels
13.7 CTCSS (Continious Tone Coded Squelch System) /
DCS (Digital Coded Squelch)
License free PMR radio's operating on the 446 MHz frequency band, like
the Twintalker 9500 PMR, have 8 available radio channels. If there are
many PMR users in your neighborhood, there is a chance that some of
these users are operating on the same radio channel.
To prevent that you receive signals from other users, sub-channels have
been integrated.
Two PMR radio's will only be able to communicate with each other when
they are operating on the same radio channel and when they have
selected exactly the same sub-channel.
There are two kind of sub-channels :
• Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System (CTCSS)
• Digital Coded Squelch (DCS)
When using CTCSS, a low frequency tone (between 67 and 250 Hz) will
be transmitted along with the voice signal. There are 38 available tones
to choose from. You are free to choose one of these 38 available tones.
Due to filtering, these tones will generally not be audible so they will not
disturb the communication.
DCS is similar to CTCSS, but instead of sending a continuous tone of a
selected frequency, a digital data transmission is added to the radio
signal. This Digital Code is transmitted at a really low rate, around 134
bits per second (the code is 23 bits long). Only the PMR's of the latest
generation will support DCS. There are 83 available DCS codes that can
be used. Since earlier models will only support CTCSS it will be better to
use DCS to prevent that other users will be audible during your PMR
conversations.
13.7.1 CTCSS
13.7.2 DCS
• Press and hold the - button to
transmit. The TX symbol is displayed.
• Hold the unit in a vertical position with the
microphone 10cm from the mouth and
speak into the microphone.
• Release the - button when you
want to stop transmitting.
To check the channel activity use the monitor function
(See chapter “13.8 Monitor”).
• Press the -button once, the
current channel number flashes on the
display.
• Press the - button or the -
button to change the channel.
• Press the - button to confirm
and return to stand-by mode.
If no button is pressed within 5 seconds during setting,
the unit will return to standby.
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12
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• Press the -button twice :
"CTCSS" and the current CTCSS code
flashes on the display.
• Press the -button or the -
button to change to another code.
• Press the -button to confirm and
return to stand-by mode.
• Press the -button three times :
"DCS" and the current DCS code flashes
on the display.
• Press the -button or the -
button to change to another code.
• Press the -button to confirm and
return to stand-by mode.
To disable CTCSS or DCS, select code "00" for CTCSS or
for DCS in the menu. When the entry is confirmed, "OF"
will be displayed.
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8 Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
13.8 Monitor
You can use the monitor feature to check for weaker signals in the current
channel.
• Press the -button and -button simultaneously to
activate channel monitoring.
• Press the -button to stop channel monitoring.
13.9 VOX Selection
The PMR is capable of voice activated (VOX) transmission. In VOX
mode, the radio will transmit a signal when it is activated by your voice or
other sound around you. VOX operation is not recommended if you plan
to use your radio in a noisy or windy environment.
13.10 Channel Scan
Channel scan performs searches for active signals in an endless loop
from channel 1 to 8.
Once an active channel is found you have the option to search for the
CTCSS code or the DCS code that is set by the user who is broadcasting
on the channel.
13.10.1 Scanning for an active radio channel
Once an active channel is found, the scanning will stop and you can listen
to the transmission.
When the transmission on the found channel stops, the scanning will
resume automatically.
13.10.2 Scanning for a CTCSS code
When an active channel is found press the button to select the
found active channel. Now you have to option to search for the CTCSS/
DCS code that is used by the found user.
Once there is a transmission on the channel, the CTCSS code (if used)
will be detected and displayed.
During channel monitoring the receiver circuit in the
PMR will not listen to CTCSS or DCS codes.
VOX mode will be overrided when you press the -
button .
• Press the - button
four times, the
current VOX setting flashes on the display
and the VOX icon is displayed.
• Press the -button to set the VOX
sensitivity level between 1 and 3 (level 3 is
the most sensitive level).
• Press the button until ‘OFF’
appears on the display, to turn VOX OFF.
• Press the - button to confirm and
return to stand-by mode.
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• Press the -button five times :
"SCAN" and the current channel flashes
on the display.
• Press the -button or the -
button to start the channel scan.
If you press the button while listening to a
found channel, the PMR will go back in stand-by mode
on the found channel.
• Press the -button six times :
"SCAN" and "CTCSS 00" flashes on the
display for the selected radio channel.
• Press the -button or the -
button to start the CTCSS scan.
• If you press the button while listening to a
found CTCSS code, the PMR will go back in stand-by
mode on the channel with the CTCSS code.
• If no CTCSS code is detected there is a chance that
DCS is selected by the user. In this case you can scan
for the DCS code. (section 13.10.3)
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9Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
ENGLISH
13.10.3 Scanning for a DCS code
Once there is a transmission on the channel, the DCS code (if used) will
be detected and displayed.
13.11 Call Tones
A call tone alerts others that you want to start talking.
13.11.1 Setting the Call Tone
The Twintalker 9500 has 15 call tones.
13.11.2 Sending a call Tone
Press the button briefly. The call tone will be transmitted on the
set channel.
13.11.3 Call tone reception type
• Press the -button nine times.
• Press the -button or -button to select the call tone
reception type.
1. Tone only
2. Tone + vibration
3. Vibration only
Press the -button to confirm and return to stand-by mode.
13.12 Roger Beep On/Off
After the -button is released, the unit will send out a roger beep
to confirm that you have stopped talking.
To set the Roger Beep.
•Press the - button ten times. ‘rO’ will be
displayed.
•Press button to enable (ON) or
button to disable the Roger-Beep (OFF).
•Press the - button to confirm your
selection and return to the standby mode.
13.13 Key-Tone On/Off
When a button is pressed, the unit will beep briefly.
To set the key-tone.
•Press button eleven times. ‘tO’ will be
displayed.
•Press button to enable (ON) or
button to disable the Key Tones (OFF).
•Press the - button to confirm your
selection and return to the standby mode.
13.14 Dual Channel Monitor function
In stand-by, the PMR is set on one channel with CTCSS/DCS code. The
PMR will only receive signals transmitted on that channel with the
CTCSS/DCS code.
• Press the -button seven times :
"SCAN" and "DCS 00" flashes on the
display for the selected radio channel.
• Press the -button or the -
button to start the DCS scan.
If you press the button while listening to a
found DCS code, the PMR will go back in stand-by mode
on the channel with the DCS code.
• Press the - button eight times,
“C” is displayed and the current call tone
is flashing.
• Press the - button
or the -
button to change to another Call
Tone.
• Press the - button to confirm
and return to stand-by mode.
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10 Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
Dual Channel Monitor (DCM) allows you to monitor a second channel
with CTCSS/DCS code.
When the Dual Channel Monitor function is activated, the PMR will switch
sequentially between the standby channel + CTCSS/DCS code and the
Dual Channel + CTCSS/DCS code.
13.15 Button Lock
13.16 Display back light
To activate the backlight of the LCD display, press any button except the
- button or the button .
The LCD backlight will light up for 6 seconds.
14 Earpiece connection
The connector is located on the upper side of the unit .
Insert the earpiece plug into the connector (2,5mm jack).
The small button on the earpiece has the same function as the -
button on the unit
When you use the - button from the Earpiece, you must also
use the microphone from the earpiece to talk into
.
15 Troubleshooting
• Press the -button twelve times,”
DCM OFF" will flash on the display.
• Press the -button or the -
button to change the channel.
• Press the -button to confirm the
channel selection and go to CTCSS
selection. (Press the -button
again to go to DCS selection)
• Press the -button or the -
button to change the CTCSS code or
DCS code.
• Press the -button to confirm
and return to stand-by mode.
• To disable the function select "OFF" when
selecting the DCM channel.
• Press and hold the -button for
three seconds to activate the Button lock
mode. The button lock icon is displayed on
the LCD Screen.
• Press and hold the -button again
for three seconds deactivate button lock
The -button , the -button and the -
button will still be functional when the Button Lock
is activated.
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7
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6
1
Do not connect other earpieces. This may damage your
device.
No power Clean the battery contacts with a soft cloth.
Replace the batteries.
No transmission Make sure the - button is pressed
completely before you speak.
Monitor the channel activity and switch to another
channel if the current is used.
No reception Check the speaker volume.
Make sure that you are in the reception range of
the sender and change if necessary your
location.
Limited Range and
noice during
transmission
The talking range depends on the terrain.
Steal constructions, concrete buildings or the use
in vehicles have a bad influence on the range.
Try to avoid as many obstacles as possible and
communicate in a clear line of sight.
Change your locations.
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11Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
ENGLISH
16 Technical specifications
17 Warranty
17.1 Warranty period
The devices have a 24-month warranty period. The warranty period starts
on the day the new unit is purchased. There is no warranty on standard
or rechargeable batteries (AA/AAA type).
Consumables or defects causing a negligible effect on operation or value
of the equipment are not covered. The warranty has to be proven by
presentation of the original or copy of the purchase receipt, on which the
date of purchase and the unit-model are indicated.
17.2 Warranty exclusions
Damage or defects caused by incorrect treatment or operation and
damage resulting from use of non-original parts or accessories are not
covered by the warranty.
The warranty does not cover damage caused by outside factors, such as
lightning, water and fire, nor any damage caused during transportation.
No warranty can be claimed if the serial number on the units has been
changed, removed or rendered illegible. Any warranty claims will be
invalid if the unit has been repaired, altered or modified by the buyer
Interference The receiver and transmitter are too close. The
mimimum distance between 2 units is 1,5m.
Channels
Sub-code
Frequency
Range
Battery
Transmission Power
Modulation Type
Channel spacing
Duo Charger adapter
8
CTCSS 38 / DCS 83
446.00625MHz - 446.09375 MHz
Up to 10 Km (Open field)
4 x 1.2 V NiMH rechargeable
=< 500mW ERP
FM - F3E
12,5 kHz
Input : 230V AC / 50Hz
Output : 9 V DC / 300mA
Channel Frequency Chart: CTCSS Code Chart
Channel Frequency (MHz
)
Code Frequency (Hz) Code Freq. (Hz) Code Freq. (Hz) Code Freq. (Hz)
1 446,00625 0 Disabled 10 94,8 20 131,8 30 186,2
2 446,01875 1 67,0 11 97,4 21 136,5 31 192,8
3 446,03125 2 71,9 12 100,0 22 141,3 32 203,5
4 446,04375 3 74,4 13 103,5 23 146,2 33 210,7
5 446,05625 4 77,0 14 107,2 24 151,4 34 218,1
6 446,06875 5 79,7 15 110,9 25 156,7 35 225,7
7 446,08125 6 82,5 16 114,8 26 162,2 36 233,6
8 446,09375 7 85,4 17 118,8 27 167,9 37 241,8
8 88,5 18 123,0 28 173,8 38 250,3
9 91,5 19 127,3 29 179,9
DCS Code Chart
No DCS code No DCS code No DCS code No DCS code
0 Disabled 21 134 42 311 63 516
1 23 22 143 43 315 64 532
2 25 23 152 44 331 65 546
3 26 24 155 45 343 66 565
4 31 25 156 46 346 67 606
5 32 26 162 47 351 68 612
6 43 27 165 48 364 69 624
7 47 28 172 49 365 70 627
8 51 29 174 50 371 71 631
9 54 30 205 51 411 72 632
10 65 31 223 52 412 73 654
11 71 32 226 53 413 74 662
12 72 33 243 54 423 75 664
13 73 34 244 55 431 76 703
14 74 35 245 56 432 77 712
15 114 36 251 57 445 78 723
16 115 37 261 58 464 79 731
17 116 38 263 59 465 80 732
18 125 39 265 60 466 81 734
19 131 40 271 61 503 82 743
20 132 41 306 62 506 83 754
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119Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
``{[|>}
*$ PMR * # !!? *
%_? $ %?. %$ $ PMR # * ?*
[>* ** $ ? $ %?
\.
? PMR %$ #* *_?
# %$. ? $ *% $ [*?%
*%#*> * * | ?*
?_ *
|>$ *# RF.
* $ ? ? ? *
%[# %# PMR * !
** ~. |%#* ? * ?
* #* !! * %#.
4.7 _
^* ?} * ? % $, _\ #
*%#*> * * !#.
* %* * $ $ *
%, [? ?.
5 >\ % =+
{ * _? *%, ? * #* *? [
!#* *. ^* $ _ # $
% *%, _\ * * #* !!
?! * %* > , \* *
!!.
^? * ? [# ? #* *
[
>? *%.
* *% !?, ? * [# #> ?.
*\ _$ ? #* *? *
$ *%* !! |? *. [$
_$ ? * % * $
# * *\ *\. ^*
? *% * \
%* *\ *\.
6 }]~ + =%= (]^&##)
* >_? }>$ *, *
| ?, [# #*
? $ * *> \*
*\* *>*. %*
! *> *, * % $ /$
?.
#* * * *
|*_*
* [# ? $
*>* *>. ^ * *? #*>*
\* $ \>* \* #* * !
* * ? !*. ~*>*$
# # [? ? $ *
$ .
7 =%= PMR
{ * ?* [$ *>*? | \* PMR, # *
#* _? ?% * * ?% >% CTCSS/DCS
(!. [ “13.7 CTCSS (Continious Tone Coded Squelch System) /
DCS (Digital Coded Squelch)” * !# $` (# 10
km * %?). _\ # # *
_ }\* *$>* (*), #
!?* ? }*
* (* 8
*). ~#*>, %* [? %>.
%$ %_# #* PMR # _? *
? * *?. * _# * *>*$
(%?%* #* [>* $), # * $ $
.
^ $ $, $ _ ?
$ ?
* $ [>*.
# PMR * !#, ?% * ?
**$ ( $) _ * $* . # * #*
#> # $ * # * # *
*$ $*. # _ $ [*
? Roger Beep #
*_? (!. [ “13.12
~*?/*? Roger Beep” ). { * *$,
\ $ $ $ [>*.
PTT
12
PTT
12
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121Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
``{[|>}
11
*#| %>#* |\[ - * 1
1. ? ON/OFF #*
2. _* \* >* (LCD)
3. %$ [$
4. *% \*
5. TX LED (*#* * #)
6. ? $
7. $ *
– ~#_ * _?>*
8. ^[>*
9. ^[>*
10. $ >
– ~# * * $ *
11. $ *>
– ~# * * $ *
12. ? PTT
13. ?
12 # \ LCD
*#| %>#* |\[ - * 2
14. *%| CTCSS
15. *%| DCS
16. ]$ CTCSS/DCS
17. *%| * MHz
18. *%| MHz
19. ~*?% %\ ?
20. *%| ?% $` $
21. *%| #% [ ?
22. _ *
23. ~*?% RX
– ~[*?} $`
24. ~*?% TX
– ~[*?} * $
25. *%| VOX
26. *%| >
27. *%| ? % *\* (DCM)
13 += Twintalker 9500
13.1 ]/ ]] += ]]?%+
PMR
13.2 @ ]]?= + ]+/#
]+
] ?% [ ? %* * _ >*
\*>* * *%? ? * _* LCD.
]?+ + %=] - + PMR %+& +
&% + +!
^=%=%#_+ % ]]++ +
]+ + +&. }?+ + ]+
=%= ]%+ ]\ &#
% &+
.
++ ]+ ]+, ]
#%#%? ]+, + ++. ?+
]%#\ ^#&^ + PMR % + & +.
PTT
12
* > ?% [*?}* *
*?% $ [? >* \*
|* ?*.
• #` “? On-Off/
#*” %|[. *
_ %?|
%# PMR ?*
*#*.
• #` “? On-Off/
#*” $> [.
* _ %?|
%# PMR # _?
?.
1
1
122 Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
$ ?
^? [#* 2/3
^? [#* 1/3
% ?
* ?% [ ? ?* , *?%
? *!!$* #* $
%* ? # * *_* $ *
*[*.
13.3 *\ ?+ =
• #` “? On-Off/#*” %|[ *
|$ * #* ?.
• #` [ * \ * #*.
13.4 `~ +
*% !? *\ ? $` * ?*
*#* %* #.
13.5 %]] +
13.6 }## %#_
13.7 CTCSS (Continious Tone Coded Squelch System) /
DCS (Digital Coded Squelch)
%# PMR, $ ? %* ? %$
%, ? }\* *$>* 446 MHz, > Twintalker
9500 PMR, %_# 8 %_# * %#. ~* *
? $ PMR * $ , ?>
* * ?% * %#.
{ * #` $` $ $, *
*>>#* *.
*>*? | % %\* PMR _ ?* [$ * *
* ?% * %# * # ? !\
?% *.
* % ?% *\*:
• Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System (CTCSS)
• Digital Coded Squelch (DCS)
* ? CTCSS, _ %_? #* * $
* (| 67 250 Hz) }? [>* $. *
%_# 38 %[\* *. ^?
* #| #**
38 %_# *. [, *
? % _ *, *\ % _ }* * *>*?.
%?= &## &+ ]* #&^= +
%]] , ]?] ?= =\ + =%=?
+= + %&# % + %% CTCSS DCS.
( #. %&# “13.6
}## %#_” % “13.7 CTCSS
(Continious Tone Coded Squelch System) / DCS (Digital
Coded Squelch)”.
] ]\ + %% CTCSS DCS,
##& ]+? % * +=+.
• { $, $ $
#* ? - . *
_* [*?} ! TX.
• $ *% [ _#,
[>* 10 .
, $ [>*.
• [$
? - * _#
* %` * $.
1
PTT
12
PTT
12
$ #?@+ + +++ += %#*
]+ + #+= ]%#*\ (#.
%&# “13.8 %#*\”).
• $ ? ? [.
], _ #* * _
? * *!!$* * _*.
• $ ? $ ?
* | *.
• $ ? *
!!\
* #`
? **$.
& %+& + &% + *\ ]?+ %?
]#%+ &+ 5 =+#?]+, ++ &
\ ]?#\ %+&+ .
7
11
10
PTT
12
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124 Twintalker 9500 Airsoft Edition
13.10 & %#_
> *\* ? *}$ * $
* 1 #> 8.
[ *? #* * *, # * $ *}$
* >% CTCSS $ * >% DCS, ? ?} * $
# *.
13.10.1
[ *? #* * *, > _ $
? * * $.
* $ $ * # *?, >
_ *? ? ? $.
13.10.2 CTCSS
* *? #* * *, $ ? *
#| * * # *?. ]\ # * $
*}$ * >% CTCSS/DCS ? *
$.
^ | $ *, ** [*?}
>% CTCSS (* ?).
13.10.3 DCS
^ | $ *, ** [*?}
>% DCS (* ?).
13.11 %#
* $ $ %? _# * $.
• $ ? - #* [#:
{ ?@ "SCAN" #* *
*!!$** * _*.
• $ ? - $ ?
- * *$ ?
>.
& ]++ + %=] %+& + &%
% %#* ]= ?+ +]
, + PMR
\ ]+?~ + #+= + %&# ]=
?+ +].
•$ ? - #| [#:
@ "SCAN" "CTCSS 00"
*!!$** * _*
#* * %#.
• $ ? - $ ?
- #*| > CTCSS.
7
11
10
PTT
12
PTT
12
7
11
10
• & ]++ + %=] %+& + &%
% %%* CTCSS ]= ?+
+], + PMR \ ]+?~ + #+=
+ %&# + %% CTCSS.
• & +]+ %% CTCSS, =]&
]]+ ]# += DCS ] + +.
+ ]]+ =+ ]+
]+]+ & + %% DCS.
(++ 13.10.3)
• $ ?
- [#:
@ "SCAN" "CTCSS 00"
*!!$** * _*
#* * %#.
• $ ? - $ ?
- #*| > DCS.
& ]++ + %=] %+& + &%
% %%* DCS ]= ?+ +], +
PMR \ ]+?~ + #+= + %&#
+ %% DCS.
PTT
12
7
11
10
PTT
12
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